davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-21

Mr.. w. r. Craig's little son Flour
noy is dangerously sick.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-21
seRise shine"

Call on E. b. Craig 81 Co. for your
machine oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26

HOW THE INFATUArIoN or A MARRIED MAN FOR
rkkrrr WOMAN CANE TO SAD ESDIss-HE Is
LIKELY TO BE HUNG.

The trial OF Robert @. Hail. variety actor. for
the killing OF Sophie 4. smith, alias Lillian Rivers,
an actress, on the Sd OF June last resulted In Phil
adelphia last night In q verdict by the jury Of
murder In the first degree, after being out but a
snort Time Han, who was q married man, and
had wife and two children living in st. Louis,
became infatuated with Lillian Rivers, and lived
with her under an agreement which he had him
self drawn up, binding them as man and wife, for
some time. Both Of the parties were OF jealous
disposition, and IL has been shown that Hall had
threatened to take the woman's life on account Of
aieged lnndehty on her part and also to end his own
existence after putting her out OF the way. ON the
ing on account Of the fear OF Halls carrying out
MS threat, and, returning the following morning
10 remove her effects, she and Hall became in
vowed IN a wordy quarrel, during which he &C
cused her OF having maintained an Improper init
macy with certain man. The result OF the
wrangle was that Hail drew from his pocket re-
volver and shot her IN the face, but when he saw
that death did not at once ensue, he sent another
bullet into her head. When the second shot failed
m ltS mission, ne brought out razor and cut her
throat, which proved effective, and she lay
corpse at his feet. Having accomplished his muir
with the intention OF following her to the grave
His stroke failed, however, and after a few weeks
treatment at the hospital he recovered sufficiently
10 De removed 10 prison, TO await trial for murder
Hall, previous to the commission OF the crime,
wrote letter TO the coroner, and also one TO his
father, asserting his sanity and stating that he
hau determined 10 put an end to the alliance
Which he claimed had existed between the woman
Rivers and the man he had accused OF wrOnging
MN. During the trial the prisoners counsel set
up insanity as their plea, and, although much
evidence was adduced to support the plea the Jury
decided that he was guilty OF the highest grade OF
crime known 10 the law. short time before the
shooting OF Mrs Rivers by Hall, her alleged nus
pane, FRANK Rivers an actor, while In hit or mel
ancnoiy as result OF his misfortune in securing
WORK, attempted TO murder her, but was not sue
ceS5lul. she was removed to q hospital, and in a
snort time her wound healed up, and Rivers left
the state. 1t was not long after that she fell in
with Hail. and as q sequel 10 her unpleasant rela-
tons with him she met the late related.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
Suicide of LOtta,s Crank lover.

The suicide OF Erhardt Zapf, q coast sailor and
hanger-on along the city front, is worthy Of note,
Zapf was the man who claimed to be the husband
Of Lolita, the actress, and prosecuted her with his
letters and attentions until she was forced 70
have him arrested at St. Louis. He was then
shown to be harmless fellow, desperately ill.,
fatuated with the popular sOubrette. Finally he
became weary OF his unreciprOcated attentions,
and returned 10 this city. II is said by the people
OF the theatrical profession that fear OF Zapr has
been one OF the causes of LOtta's persistent re-
fusal to revisit San Francisco, the scene OF her
early trfumphs. the other reason assigned being
that, having presented fountain to the city she
was averse TO using her gift as a claim for patron
age. However this may be, the fact that her
cranky lover has cast himself into the bay Will it
is asserted be followed before long by the pres
ence OF Lolita among her friends on the Pacific
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
bsoavi-r's Ministry Doomed.
DEFEATED OS VOTE OF URGENCY IN THE CAFF.RyI
WILSON SCANDAL

bfkAlLp o. VOTE OF URGENCY IN THE CAFFAREI-
WILSON SCANDAL
fari- a. ,etchss say that the breakers ahead for
The k0uVirr ministry have plainly appeared al
ready. Ga a motion for urgency In the matter OF
Investigating the CartrvI- Wilson scandal the min
istry was Dictated NJ the nrst session o., the cham
bsr % defuti-s yesterday by the immense majority
III "a The support OF The mOnarrhlsls and kona
parti>fs was Withdrawn, and therp A. IifTIe mr.
pct % The kouVier government lasting a we.k ir
They decide 10 hold their portfolios aSaittn, 10
D thrown out % Office on some Tnnrp irnnrr, ~
vote than one u urgency.
The blow II as much directed against President
GrryN as kOuVier. Tor ~ /. hoped 10 Involve Iha
Pr,.4ienUs >Sn-in-law, VI. Wilson, 80 tnextricsbly
II Tie sandal as 10 compel Greyy's Resignation
IL'n France Will have 10 face presidential and
tIirl>.srial Crisis at the saline time.
NJ OruaEO tBOnapaTtistl moved In the chamber
oi drpU,les yesterdIy that a committee De APP
., Honor DECORATIONS scandal, and demanded
urErncy ~ lis motion.
frius Minister Rouyier opposed the granting OF
us NY lie sid the scandals were being dealt
WIN IA The courts OF Law, and the voting OF
w. NY would create a confusion Of jurisdiction
Tie ulOttpn for urgency was carried. however
ty a we o. BIB 10 I.ss
me Z. publ an electoral committee OF Tours has
asN'i 3 wilson whether he took advantage OF his
,eslllhs az the Elysee 10 avoid the pay nnent OF
49,, VIZ ther he made Of the presidential
~. stamp Loo priv ate purposes. and whether
p.Ni.i-ei tasOrs In return for personal services.
~ rAtES'ted thai NJ Wilson will refuse 10 speak
49,, - eleet0rs except deputy, and that ne will
Nnnnfe~ from the political ned II the meeting OF
rpAb ans abo1I TO be held al Tours approyes the
scslot q the e0all-it.se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
lIansOn'S Remark able Story.

DEAL.
telegram to the n. Y. Times from San Fran
cisco, october "a, says: An important develop
ment in, the famous wheat deal was made to-day
in the form OF an affidavit, filed by Carl Hanson
the assertions OF which, If established, will prove
the direct connection OF the Nevada Bank with
the DEAL and make Mackay and Flood responsible
Tor losses Among the assets included in the
schedule OF the wheat brokers Resented and Dres-
bach was claim for s., 900 against Carl Hanson
i0r grain alleged to have been sod and delivered
Hans0n'S answer denies the claim, and makes the
startling assertion that, despite positive state
mentS 10 the contrary, he knows that the wheat
zeal was managed by Mackay, Flood and Brander,
OF the Nevada INK. through the agents Ros n
field and DreSbach Hanson swears mat he acted
as go-Detween for these parties and that he per-
Sonally saw both Flood and Mackay hand over
1und, TO Resented and DreSbach. Hanson's afii-
dav1t furnishes the first direct inside Information
regarding the disastrous deal. IL may result in
making Flood and Mackay liable for heavy claims
against The bankrupt estate OF ROSenfeld and
DreSbach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
DIEDMONT AIR LINE
u Schedule in effect September 9Th 1857

DIEDMONT AIR LINE.
Schedule IN effect september 9Th, 1887.
$50 A. M-East Tenn. Mail Daily FOR Warrenton
Gorionsvliie Charlottesville, Lynchburg and stations
between Alexandria and Iynchburg. Blue Ridge
Slrlnes AegheiIy Springs, Bristol. Knoxville, Rome
Sleeper washington 10 New Orleans ofieaiS fuiiinan
liza A. M.-Fast Mail Daily for Warrenton, Char
1ottesvuie d0rd0nsyille Stations Ches Ohio Route
tween Lynchburg and Danville, Greensboro, Raleigh
Charlotte, Atlanta, Birmingham MONTGOMERY New
Orleans, Texas and California Pullman Sleeper New
aork 70 Atlanta IN connection with Pullman Seepers
Atlanta to New Orleans, and Mann Boudor Slee pers
for Birmingham, Nicksburx and Shreveport solid
trains Washington to Atlanta. Does connect for
2:3S r M.-Daily except sunday for Manassas
Strasburg and intermediate stations. Connects at
kiyerton with = v Il. for Luray. arriving D. IN.
800 M-Western Express Daily for warrentou.
Gordonsville Charlottesville, Louisville, Cincinnati
ana summer resorts Oh and near Line of Ches and Ohio
Route Pullman Sleepers and Solid Trains Washing
ton to Louisville also for Lyme hburg Bristol Chatta
nooga, Memphis, Little Rock and all Southwestern
POINTS Through Pullman Sleepers Washington to
II: 00P MISouthern Express Daily for Lynchbur2.
Danvllle, Raleigh, Asleyile, Charlotte, Columbia,
AIKEN, augusta, atlanta; MONTGOMERY, New Orleans
New Orleans Pullman Sleeper washington to Ansusta
without change
Trains Washington and Ohio division leave Wash.
jngton 9:l2 A. NJ. Daily except Sunday, and As
n. Daily arrive hound Hill, II 81 A. NJ and 7:lOP
$50 NJ ana sssf Iiun'AS arriving Washington
Through trains from the South via Charlotte, Dan
and SOB p. NJ; via. East Tenn. Bristol and Lynch
Ohio Route and arietsesviile at $40 p NJ; stras:
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and Information
furnishedand baggage checked at office 300 Pennsyl
kalrosd. 9TH aud Is streets JAS. L. TAYLOR,
50 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
Criticism with Climbs.
A DRAMATIC COMPANY POUNDED OUT OF MIcHIG
TOWN.


TOWN.
Detroit special to the Philadelphia Press says:
Lewis and offers Dramatic Co. went to Wyan-
dotte, Wayne County, to play an engagement. 1t
was announced that they would present .'The
Beginning OF the End, "the latest New York sue
cess at Banks Hall Saturday evening. When
the performance got well under way the crowd be-
gan 70 guy the company. The stage manager tried
W oIuI the audience, when twenty-five brawny
young fellows jumped upon the Stage, tore down
Ihe curtain and sailed in TO get satisfaction The
ureoslng-rooms were Invaded, and the next minute
cavaliers In SlXteenth-century costumes were max
ing Tor The doors at break-neck pace, their cries
OF police and murder" being drowned by the
yellS OF The audience. A constable who undertook
TO throw the arm OF the law around the terrified
actors was thrown into a ditch, and 1t was oriqy
lne timely interference OF eX-MayOr Evans and a
Few representative citizens who happened TO be on
lne street, that saved the lives OF the company.
me nero u the play was hit with a chair had his
guitar broken over his head, and was otherwise
badly used up. Most Of the aSsailantS were intOX-
lcated, and revolvers were drawn. Ex-MayOr Evans
look the female actors under his protection and
provided them with suitable ra1nent TO get out OF
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
RAILROADS.
AND OHIO RAILROAD.


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 10TH. 1887
LEAVE NEN rR ON sT Ap
, For Chicago and Northwest Exp Daily 1895 q. m.
For Cincinnati and St. Lous. EXP. Daily 3:l5 and
For Pittsburs and Cleveland. EXP. Daily loss an
For lexington and Local Stations, TO loan
y, For Philsdelphia Newark, and wilmineton. 7:3o q
For intermediate points Baltimore and Phil
Tor Bais5nSrss 800, $50: $40: 80 Sd a;4s
ss 80 by !H? sa rand and s. 80
5:o so cYG 90 $50 a. a nm il 40 S 30
For Annapolis g. 40 and $50 m. II 10 and ::s5
oils 40, $50 am. LOB $50 30 pm sundays,
8 30 am. I 10 pm.
@ S.ns stSssn "a
5$c S S4 an. nd husS 20 $50 am and 30
For Stations on Metropolitan Branch. t6 :45 an
t55d and s IS pm Son Sunday Stops At al sta
For Gaithersburs and intermediate points, 10 :o5a
For Boyds and intermediate stations, 11:oO r. m.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday only at
hlo p H., stopping at all stations on metropolitan
For Frederick. t1o:55a m, - 80 p IN. Sundays,
For Hagerstown, ITO 10 a. M and IS :3Op m
Iran arrive from chicago, daily; $50 a. m and
a. m and 10 p H.; IRON fittsburg daily, G::!0 a.
From Philadelphia Chester. and Wilmington. 10 A.
d in'' ''oo' o;oo and $3.50 T. ILL.,, daily, and tl:Jo
From Sngerly and intermediate points north of Bal
hmore, 1000 g; m. daily.
800 40 sos 90 go: go. .U Is. So 30 and ii 90 D.
ai5: 10 $50 a. 20 ana ii 100 p m. ~
Shenandoah valley ,S Raross and points on
Except Sunday DAILY.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and resi-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
Coming Back by Kali.

FROM the San Francisco Call, October IA.
An adventurous young blcycllst named Gray,
VINO arrived here on the 4th inst, having made the
trip across the continent, nearly all the distance
on his wheel, returned yesterday morning from
visit TO the big trees in Calaveras County. He is
the third one who has accomplished the transcon-
tlnental feat. He started from New York June 4
and Travelled partly by rail and partly on his veh-
cle 10 Chlcago on June ID he left Chicago and
came the rest OF the way leisurely makinr many
detours from the direct route in order TO visit
points OF attraction. From Chicago he proceeded
10 Lincoln, Neb., travelling through Kansas and
Colorado. and visiting Pixies Peak Hot Springs.
Denver and following the line OF the Union PACING
10 ogden, where ne made another detour 10 salt
Lake City. From Salt Lake he visited Wyoming
territory, and thence travelling through Nevada
arrived mere after a four months trip. He found
IEe ROAD good except In some places east or the
Slerra5, wnere there Was heavy sand. He speaks
III the highest terms OF our park drives. He made
no atteiApt TO break any record, his object being
purely Pleasure. He left on the overland train for
the East yesterday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
A Priest Murdered.
PROBABLY AN ACT OF REVENGE COMMITTED b
YOUNG WEES RROTUER

PROBABLY AN ACT OF REVENGE COMMITTED BIZ A
YOUNG wIFE'S BROTHER.
AT 8 O'Clock Monday evening Rev. Father Fitz-
gerald, pastor OF the Catholic church at Nauga-
tuck, Conn.,, was the victim OF an assault from
which he died Monday night. Father Fitzgerald
was coming out OF a house on Cherry street, where
he had made sick call. He was suddenly at
tackled by two men from the rear, who knocked
MIN down, presumably with sand bag. They
Kicked and beat him in a shocking manner. The
assailants then made on, leaving the priest lying
unconscious in the roadway. A teamster found
the priest and obtained help. Physicians succeeded
IN restoring him TO partial consciousness, but he
refused TO dvuge the names OF his asSailants pre-
ferrlng, he said, to leave them to be Judged by a
higher power. The priest then relapsed into
neutrality-suspicious. condition, from which he never
recovered. The police Monday night arrested
Timothy Sweeny and Joseph McKernan. 1t was
learned from the officials That Sweenys sister was
recently married by Father Fitzgerald to a man
much disliked by her brother. He called on the
priest and demanded satisfaction, but was elected
and swore revenge. He obtained the assistance OF
Mckernan TO carry out the purpose. Father Fitz-
ge aid had been In Naugatuck but few months.
but had made himself popular with all classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
The Hughcs.lsaIIett Affair.
BROTHERS SCRUPLES RETARD THE PUNISHMENT &
THE DISREPCTABLE COLONEL

A BROTHERS SCRUPLES RETARD THE PUNISHMENT OF
THE DIsREPUTABLE COLONEL
Special Cable New York Herald
Geo. Lewis the most formidable lawyer in Lon
don makes no secret OF his eagerness to prosecute
Col Hughes-Halett, but Capt. Selwyn is opposed
tc his sisters appearance In the witness-box
Hughes-Haletts position must remain precarious,
Tor Geo Lewis is relentless, and he may yet over
come Selwyn's scruples
Mrs HugheS-Hailett makes superhuman efforts
10 restore her husband to his former position So
clalIy ana politically. wlfe's devotion has never
Deeh ulsplayed unIer more adverse circumstances
But Tor The money part OF the affair she might
succeed The $4,000 and the will transaction look
50 Didck tnat no one sees way out for Hughes
IN the mouse Geo. Lewis Will be down upon him.
and therefore, poor Mrs. Hughes-Hallett has a
hard time before her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
A DAY FOR THANKSGIVING.
President CIeveland's PFOclama ton
Appointing the 2Ish Of November.
The following proclamation was issued late yes



PROCLAMATION
BY the President Of the UHIted !S1tes.
The goodness and the mercy OF God, which have
followed the American people during all the days
Of the past year, claim their grateful recognition
and humble Acknowledgements. BY His omnipo-
tent power lie has protected US from war and
pestienCe AMI from every national calamity: by
HIS graciOusfayOr the earth has yielded a generous
return 20 the labor OF the husbandman and every
ment; by His loving Kindness the hearts OF our
IOple have been repleniShed with frdternal sentl-
ment AMI patriotic enieayOr, and by his unerrfng
guidance We have been directed In the way or
NATIONAL prosperity
To the end that we may. with one accord. tes-
lily cur grltttuie for all these blessings T. Grover
h-reby designate and st apart Thu sday, the
2itn day 81 November next As a dan OF thanks
giving ana prayer. to be observed By all the people
81 TIE land On that day let all secular work and
employ nIent D. Suspe nded and let our people a.
> .nbir Ia their accustomed places Of worship and
With prayer and songs Of prai-'. give thanks 10
or Heavenly Father for all that He has done for
u. While W. humOly implOrr the forgiveness OF
Our Sin, and "A continuance Of His merry.
Lrt I miles ami kindred b. reunited on that
utN AMI - their hearts. nlied with kindly cheer
an urtiOnAje rernlnisccnce. be- turned In thank
NUNS 10 the sptIrc. Of all their pleasures and the
1iser of all that makes the day glad and JOYOUS
Alid ia Tn midst OF our worship ana our happiness
let ~ remember the poor. the needy and the un-
ilrt4n,is. and by our gifts OF charity and rraliy
WI, With grateful hearts shall join our thanks
E4ung-
Ia witness whereof I have set my hand and
caused the sal OF the United states TO be hereCato
AIMED
Done al the city OF Washington. this twenty
NTH day or october, In the year OF our
isEALI Lor1. one thousand eight hundred and
elshty-seven, anu Of the Independence
OF the niled states the one hundred and twelfth
$500 6kovER CLEVELAND
THONa> P. BAvsKp secretary OF Stale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
The Baltimore Election To day.
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL. BE VOTED FORTH
WATER LOAN ORDINANCE

HAiUh AND CIlh COUNCIL BE VOTED FOR-THE
WATER LOAN ORDINANCE
The municipal election for mayor and members
OF both branches OF the city council is In progress
In Baltimore. The whole police force is on duty
under rigid Instructions for preserving good order
The indications are that large vote will be poled
The drinking saloons were closed at l2 O'Clock last
night Tor tWenty-four hours The voters, In addi-
tlOn 10 the election OF mayor and councllmen will
De called upon 10 vote on the ordinance TO borrow
Sl,OOO.OOO for the completion OF Lake Clifton and
Tor otner purposes pertaining TO the enlargement
OF the water system in Baltimore The municipal
tickets In the field are headed by the following
Candidates for mayor: Feru G. LatrObe, democrat:
David l. Bartlett, republican; VIM. j. ogden,
united labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
Prohibition Gains by the Murder.
THE SALOON FIGHT IN WHICH cor. MwIILIAMs WAS
KILLED USED POLITICALLY.


special TO the New York World from Jackson
vfle Fla. October a. says: SO strong is the feel
Ing aroused among prohbtionists Dy the killing
OF Col. WIN. MacWillilm5 In Houston's saloon by
George Bangs that the prohibitiOnists have intro
duced the inciient into their campaign. 1t is ex-
pected that the cause will be greatly benefited by
the disclosures made at the Inquest concerning
the saloons here, and capital Is also being made OF
the fact that one juror was too ntOxica ed TO keep
awake. The murder may be the cau5a or this and
several other cOun les going dry" on the local op-
ton issue. The state temperance o ganizatiOn is
preparing To Use II now. Yesterday. for the first
sunday IN years, here and in the suburbs the bar
rooms ana gambling bells were closed.
George Bangs, accused OF numbering MacWil-
lfamS, and who was declared Justified by the coro-
ner'S jury saturday, WAS taken before Justice Ma
gill this forenoon. together with his alleged accom-
plceS, Houston, Winter and Thomas. on motion
OF the prosecuting attorney the cases were dis
missed The accused were immediately ed
on warrants issued by County Judge MacIean.
Eight OF the leading members of the Jacksonville
bar are engaged on the case Public sentiment will
not now be satisfied I'LL the mystery surrounding
this homicide Is fully cleared up Forty witnesses
will be summoned. COL MacWiliams formerly
lived In Philadelphia, Pa, where be owned large
bakery. He had branches in Baltimore and WASH
1ngton- He was Fenian orator. Bangs IS thirty
nve years old, Jeweler, and was born In Georgia.
The quarrel was over a due-bill of MacWilliaInS'
which Bangs held. MacWilliams, it Is said had
threatened 70 Kill Bangs. but when they met Bangs
Killed MacWiliaIns as soon as the latter had shot
once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
Firing Salvation barracks.
TWO RoUGHs SET FIRE TO CANADA CHURCH Fl

FUN.
At Kingston, Canada, two young men stood in
the police dock yesterday and pleaded guilty to
setting fire to the salvation Army barracks and
the Third Methodist church. At an early hour police
officers cleverly captured them. They had fired
the barracks, and, during the excitement, went to
the church. tore up the pulpit carpet and found it
uhlgnltaole, and then, going to the basement,
men discovered the blaze, put 1t out and hid. Soon
tne men, wondering at second alarm not being
and were arrested. Both later confessed their
quit, ana laid the blame upon liquor. The persons
are Alex Newman, aged twenty, and VIM. An
done for pure deviltry. The magistrate will SEN
fence them today. Newman is suspected OF firing
other Dulldlngs. For the past week incendIary
nreo nave been numerous. Once before the Saliva
ton barracks were destroyed and Newman was
strongly suspected OF being The fire bug. The
army IOlks by this last fire surfer loss Of 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
Senator Allison Coming East.

TO TAKE A HAND IN THE NEW YORK CAMPAIGN,
telegram to the New York Times from Chicago
october "A, says: Senator VIM. b. Allison OF Iowa
Is on his way TO New York. He said that he would
probably make a few speeches in behalf OF the re-
publican ticket, and he particularly desired the
success OF Col. Fred. Grant. He said the reports
to the effect that he had already been on the
stump for the republicans in New York were in
correct; that he had been laboring with his voice
for the election OF the republican candidate in Iowa
this fall. GOV. Larrabee would be reelected pOy-
ernor, he thought, and as there was no candidate
In opposition TO James F. Wilson for United states
Senator he would be collected He was asked about
legislation at
THE COMING SESSION OF CONGRESS-
and replied that the tariff question would be the
topic to get rid OF the enormous sur
plus revenue taxes. He could not form an estt-
mate as to what the reduction would be- but
would walt until We got ready TO modify the tariff
laws. The internal-revenue tax on whisky, he
Said need not be meddled with, but on tobacco il
would be greatly changed. He felt confident that
the split In the dominant parties on the tariff
question would not prevent them harmoniZing on
some measure that would meet the public lena nd
for cheaper goods and little less revenue Asked
about the fishery question, Mr.. Allison said the
matter would occupy the attention OF Congress in
some form. or course, il reciprocity treaty be-
tween Canada and the United States was estab-
llShed, that would end all disputes about fishing
In American waters. lie had not made up his
mind about the wisdom OF such a treaty but the
advocates or IT were numerous, and they would
present very respectable body in favor OF COM
mercial union, Ben ButterwOrth, OF Ohio, being
one OF Its ardent champiOnS